anaheim-bulletin 1953-10-20

Sanders "Bleeds", "Odds Idiotic" Says Jess Hill UCLA Won't Fold Sanders said that UCLA would have been better off this season with unlimited substitution "with the material we have." He added, however, "I like the new rule but it didn't catch us right." The UCLA coach warned opponents remaining on his team's schedule not to expect his players to fold up because of their one-point loss to Stanford. "We haven't got the kind of squad that folds up because it lost one," he said. "I still think we have a better team this year than last." Praises Garrett But Sanders was frank in his admiration of Stanford quarterback Bob Garrett, declaring that in all his years of football he had never seen one man dominate a game like Garrett did. "One trouble with us was our secondary acted like spectators," he said. "Stanford wasn't particularly inspired but we pepped them up by fumbling the opening kick-off, letting them intercept a pass the next time we got the ball and missing the extra point after our first touchdowns." "Stanford taught us some sort of lesson but we can't afford another such lesson," he added. Hill Knocks Odds Coach Jess Hill vented his fire on the odds-makers who were reported to have installed his Southern California team a six-point favorite over California Saturday, calling the action "idiotic." He pointed out that Southern California also was favored over Washington and was lucky to emerge with a tie. He called California the most improved team in Football Briefs SEATTLE (UP)—The University of Washington Huskies worked today on a new set of defensive plays designed to stop the deadly passing attack of Stanford's Bob Garrett when the teams meet Saturday. Coach Johnny Cherberg gave his first string a day of rest yesterday as reward for Washington's win over Oregon in last Saturday's game. PULLMAN (UP) — Coach Al Kircher said today he expected the Washington State Cougars to be at full strength when they meet once-beaten UCLA Saturday. Kircher said the Cougars suffered no injuries in last Saturday's 30-13 win over Idaho. EUGENE (UP) — The Oregon Ducks were in high spirits today as they drilled for their next game with San Jose State. Despite suffering their fourth loss in a row Saturday at the hands of the Washington Huskies, the Ducks managed to score their first touchdown in Pacific Coast Conference play. STANFORD (UP) — Stanford coach Chuck Taylor refused, to predict today his team's chances against the University of Washington next Saturday. Still up in the clouds after Stanford's upset 21-20 win over UCLA, Taylor said he may "recover sufficiently by Thursday" to forecast the Washington game. BERKELEY (UP)—Coach Lynn Waldorf was pessimistic today about California's chances against USC in next Saturday's game. "I don't know if our best game will be good enough to beat USC," Waldorf said. John Steinborn Leads Jaycee Scorers in RULES MAKE Something drastic must OIF rules committee conquer games. 1. For one, intend to under the guise of presure demand the creation of it with the responsibility of that have not yet reached all-out combat on the field. Present rules call for opinion of this humble player entirely too much physical. To prove my contention: 1. The Colonists open and for 47 minutes and heavily-favored Terriers process—the 48-min Redlands scored with just for the Blue and Gold. Last Friday night, the boasted a fine season-to-time Van Hoorebeke's men over Citrus and El Rancho. 2. In the Citrus game after which the Cougars easy TD's while the local trigger. 3. The El Rancho got minute tussle for the All-Stand the last five min consequence. 4. Now to wrap up my the Van-men had slugged 7+1, and once more the five seconds left to play, end for the winning TD. Now I ask you, dear position that the OIF rule to 47 minutes and 44 sec rule in effect, our Colonials wins and two ties. To re-hash Friday's with an eye-witness Monk "Stanford taught us some sort of lesson but we can't afford another such lesson," he added. Hill Knocks Odds Coach Jess Hill vented his tre on the odd-makers who were reported to have installed his Southern California team a six-point favorite over California Saturday, calling the action "idiotic." He pointed out that Southern California also was favored over Washington and was lucky to emerge with a tie. He called California the most improved team in the west, a remark that drew a pained look from Sanders. European Tennis Stars Temperamental SAN FRANCISCO (UP)—European tennis tars are temperamental, have bad manners on the court and should take better care of their personal appearance. Norman Brooks, secretary of the Northern California Tennis Association, said today. Obviously pointing at a pair of Danes, Kurt Nelsen and Torben Ulrich, who caused incidents during their tour on the West Coast, Brooks said that it was "very doubtful" that European stars would be invited back in this section again. "The Danish players, Nielsen and Ulrich, made a very poor impression during their play in tournaments on the West Coast," said Brooks. Bulletin Want Ads Bring Results Morning Date in San Francisco? BERKELEY (UP)—Coach Lynn Waldorf was pessimistic today about California's chances against USC in next Saturday's game. "I don't know if our best game will be good enough to beat USC," Waldorf said. John Steinborn Leads Jaycee Scorers in Southern California Orange Coast's John Steinborn, former Anaheim High football star is the current high-scorer in Southern California junior college football. Steinborn, running from the tailback position, has scored all but one of his team's touchdowns and has a personal total of 46 points. The big 175-pound ghost is being likened to UOLA's Paul Cameron with a tricky high-stepping style that is giving tacklers flare, the majority of his TD's coming on runs of 40 yards or more. John has crossed opponents goal lines seven times and has kicked four PAT's to lead his nearest competitor by 10 points. INDIVIDUAL SCORING Eastern Conference G T Pat Fg Tp Steinborn, Or, Coast, h 5 7 4 0 46 Phillian, Rivers ... 5 6 0 0 26 Knapp, Mt. Sue, h ... 5 0 0 0 30 Dunlvyant, Full, e ... 5 0 0 0 30 Winkleman, Full, h ... 5 3 8 0 24 Hunter, Chaffey ... 4 8 0 18 There's No Substitute for Paid Circulation. Statistics LAS VEGAS ... A Number rushing play 275 Yards gained rush 20 Yards lost rush 235 Total yards rush 5 Passes attempted 4 Passes completed 4 Passes had intercepted 4 Total pass and run 17 First downs rush 1 Number punts 0 Tardage punts 1 Punts had blocked 0 Average punts 5 Fumbles 2 Recovered own 2 Kickoffs 29 Yards kickoff 20 Yards lost penalty Vegas Closes Track; Betting In Big Decline LAS VEGAS (UP)—The million dollar Las Vegas track has suspended for the balance of the cause of a steady decline daily part-time operations. Morning Date in San Francisco? be star-bright...go Starlight tonight! FOR LUXURY on a budget, it's the Starlight...the overnight streamliner to San Francisco. Leave Los Angeles at 7:45 p.m.—arrive in San Francisco 6:45 a.m.—save all the precious daytime hours on your pleasure or business trip, or weekend family reunion. FOR COMFORT...a soft, reclining foam-rubber chair is reserved exclusively for you. Car lights are subdued for restful sleep. If you wish to read, there's an individually-controlled, direct-beam reading lamp over your seat. FOR FUN...there's a special Lounge-Snack Car—open all night for coffee, sandwiches, light refreshments, cards and recreation. There's a full-length Tavern Car, too. RESERVATIONS, INFORMATION: See or phone your nearby S. P. Agent. only $950 PLUS TAX (SUBTERRY LINES PACIFIC) S·P AMERICA'S MOST MODERN TRAINS Ticket Office: Los Angeles & Santa Ana St. Ph. 2503 GROVER L. RORER. Agent E. B. Sharley. Dist. Pass. Agent SPORTS HAL THOMAS, EDITOR Hal Thomas RULES MAKERS UNFAIR TO ANAHEIM Something drastic must take place at the next meeting of the GIF rules committee concerning the length of high school football games. 1. For one, intend to spearhead a movement in this direction under the guise of preservation of high school football players—to demand the creation of a police-type body, said body to be vested with the responsibility of guarding the well-being of young athletes that have not yet reached the full physical maturity so essential to all-out combat on the field of football. Present rules call for four, 12-minute quartets of play. It is the opinion of this humble person that 48 minutes of football calls for entirely too much physical exertion. To prove my contention, I present four concrete examples: 1. The Colonists opened their football season against Redlands and for 47 minutes and 45 seconds, the local varsity played the heavily-favored Terriers to a 0-0 standoff and looked good in the process—the 48-minute rule caught up with the Colonists. Redlands scored with just 15 seconds left to play—result—defeat for the Blue and Gold, 7-0. Last Friday night, the Colonists again encountered a team that boasted a fine season-to-date record. Las Vegas, however, by that time Van Hoorebeks's men had had a taste of raw meat with wins over Citrus and El Rancho. 2. In the Citrus game, the Colonists held together for 36 minutes after which the Cougars took over and scored two comparatively easy TD's while the locals were praying for the timer to pull the trigger. 3. The El Rancho game came fairly close to being a full 48-minute tussle for the Anahi's in, that they were able to withstand the last five minutes of Ranchero attack without serious consequence. 4. Now to wrap up my argument. For 47 minutes and 55 seconds, the Van-men had slugged it out with the Las Vegas Wildcats, score 7-7, and once more the 48-minute rule rears its ugly head. With five seconds left to play, Cat Quarterback Johnny Demman skirted end for the winning TD, as the gun sounded. Now I ask you, dear reader, am I not correct in taking the position that the GIF rules makers should reduce the playing-time to 47 minutes and 44 seconds as least for Anahi. With such a rule in effect, our Colonists season record would now stand at two wins and two ties. Philpott—Iron Man To re-hash Friday's game for a moment—this corner talked with an eye-witness Monday morning, who felt that Anaheim showcased Tennis Teams Win Easy Victories In Mid-Cities Play. Anaheim's C and D League Mid-Cities tennis teams continued their win streaks yesterday as the local D team won a one-sided 8 to 1 victory on the city park courts, while the C team traveled to the Poet's territory for a 10 to 4 victory. Next match for both teams will be against Fullerton on November 1, with the D team doing the traveling. Results of the C League match, with Anaheim players listed first were: Floyd Baker defeated Ed Hendricks 12-10, 6-4; Dick Hanson defeated Dick Bohn 2-6, 6-2, 8-6; Julian Martinez lost to Ray Brown 6-4, 6-0; Barry Ryan lost to Doug Howard 7-5, 9-7; Larry Harvill defeated Arnie Koskie 6-4, 6-4; Merle Meyer lost to Wayne Daniels 6-4, 6-4; Baker-Hanson defeated Bohn-Ed Fry 6-1, 6-2; Dean Stokes-Bob Simmon defeated Kokoski-Allan Wayte 6-2, 1-6, 6-2; Ryan-Martinezes defeated Howard-Brown 6-4, 6-3; Harvill-Meyer defeated Wayne Daniels-Sid Telley 6-3, 4-6, 6-4; Karen Lenain lost to Millie Dupreau 7-5, 6-3; Jean Williams defeated Marjorie Hendricks 6-1, 6-1; Williams-Stokes defeated Hendricks-Hendricks 8-6, 0-6; Lensin-Simon defeated Janice Gregg-Fry 6-2, 5-7, 6-1. Results of the D League as reported by Bob Owston, captain were: Bob Owston lost to Elmer Dickason 4-6, 6-1, 5-2; Don Kliss defeated Allen Williams 6-3, 2-6, 6-4; Don Lee defeated Dick Kleiman 6-3, 6-1; Wes Warwick defeated Hilton-Tippon 6-3, 4-6, 6-1; Bill Otta defeated Hal Fitzgerald 6-4, 6-4; Charlene Allen defeated Marilyn Jenkins 6-1, 6-1; Owston-Warwick defeated Dave Bevard-Dennis Bradshaw 6-0, 7-5; Otta-Vincent Flynn defeated Fitzgerald-Tippon 6-3, 6-4; and Diane Richards-Klips defeated Jenkins-Ed Lewis 6-4, 5-7, 6-3. PCC Race Big Fair to End in Big Scramble SAN FRANCISCO They're standing in line to the Rose Bowl in the Coast Conference this year. It has developed that U.Southern California are the powerhouses theypected to be. And it has come about other teams, notably California and Washington developing momentum as pals go along. All but UCLA are under conference play. Washington USC have played to a weak on defense. A rule-of-thumb appraisal five clubs in contention New Year's Day battle at Big Ten, garnered from six coaches, goes something California: Has the most active aerial and ground development in Pacific Coastation in recent years. How club appears to be weaker and is going to get scramble with any team Southern California: This play California this week top test. So far even the porters are fearful of this club. It was suicide have a fine offensive threat to go with last season's fensive outlet. But the morsely miss the likes of offense and is going to get failed to click in many Stanford Unabashed. UCLA: Paul Cameron entered offensive back. B defense he leaves somewhat desired, especially when throwing passes in his From what Stanford did Bruins last Saturday. Vegas Closes Track; Betting In Big Decline LAS VEGAS (UP)—The multimillion dollar Las Vegas race track has suspended operations for the balance of the year because of a steady decline in the daily purse schedule of $28,000 in recent attempts to keep going. The Las Vegas jockey club's original schedule had been topped by several $25,000 stake and a $100,000 handicap late in the meeting. "The track will be kept under supervision and in repair and maintenance with the prospect of reopening in the spring," Luke said. Lou Smith, operator of New England race tracks who, with Luke, had taken over the enterprise after an earlier group went bankrupt, said no change was planned in the management of the track. The track opened Labor Day were: Bob Owston lost to Elmer Dickason 4-6, 6-1, 6-2; Don Kiss defeated Allen Williams 6-3, 2-6, 6-4; Don Lee defeated Dick Kleiman 6-3, 6-1; Wes Warwick defeated Hilli Tipton 6-3, 4-6, 6-1; Bill Otta defeated Hal Fitzgerald 6-4, 6-4; Charlene Allen defeated Marilyn Jenkins 6-1, 6-1; Owston-Warwick defeated Dave Bevard-Dennis Bradshaw 6-0, 7-5; Otta-Vincent Flynn defeated Fitzgerald-Tipton 6-3, 6-4; and Diane Richards-Killis defeated Jenkins-Ed Lewis 6-4, 5-7, 6-3. Iowa Coeds Hide; Happy Students In Panty Raid AMES, Ia. (UP)—Iowa State College coedts locked themselves in their rooms today at 4000 football happy students rioted for the second straight day. The students marched to the home of the college president, James Hilton, demanding a holiday to celebrate Iowa State's upset victory over Missouri Saturday. When Hilton turned them down, they swept down on the nearby Lake LeVerne Dam and tried to open it. But they couldn't because "the dam is too damn big." Police Chief O. J. Erickson said. The youths, their ranks somewhat depleted, turned to roaming the campus and a group burst into Birch Hall, a girl's dormitory. "Boys are running through the dormitory halls and we've had to ask the girls to lock themselves in," a college spokesman salute early today. "They're having a panty raid." Meanwhile another group crowded the trancontinental Lincoln Highway, halting traffic for half an hour. They tore up several road signs and set fire to some straw. The latest riot was similar in scope and purpose to the wild demonstration that broke out on the campus late Sunday and continued into the early hours yesterday. The main difference was that police sent only one squad car this time to quiet the students. They used tear gas and clubs to quell the earlier demonstration. Hilton said "unless someone does something harmful, there won't be any disciplinary action." Tomorrow's Tides (All Tide times adjusted for Newport Beach) Track; Betting In Big Decline LAS VEGAS (UP)—The multi-million dollar Las Vegas race track has suspended operations for the balance of the year because of a steady decline in the daily pari-mutuel handle. General Manager Al Luke said yesterday there had been a lack of wagerng support by the public. The trouble-beset track had cut daily purse totals to an average of about $7,000 from an original schedule had been topped by several $25,000 stake and a $100,000 handicap late in the meeting. "The track will be kept under supervision and in repair and maintenance with the prospect of reopening in the spring," Luke said. Lou Smith, operator of New England race tracks who, with Luke, had taken over the enterprise after an earlier group went bankrupt, said no change was planned in the management of the track. The track opened Labor Day week end but then suspended racing for two weeks to switch to an American totalizer after the Australian equipment broke down. Officials had blamed the breakdown for a handle of less than $300,000 a day the first week end. Tomorrow's Tides (All Tide times adjusted for Newport Beach) LOW: 1:41 a.m. (0.5) and 1:33 p.m. (0.7) HIGH: 7:53 a.m. (6.5) and 8:40 p.m. (5.0) There's No Substitute for Paid Circulation. You wouldn't buy golf clubs without trying them out... Why Buy a Car Without Trying It Out? Make sure—try before you buy—and see how many dollars you can save! Don't buy the "same old make" again without at least looking around—and trying other cars. And we offer you the best test of all—the Nash "10-Mile Comparison Trip." See how much more room, performance, comfort, safety and value you get in a new continental-styled Nash—how much less you pay! "Our Demonstrators Are Waiting --- Phone Now" CALL YOUR NEARBY NASH DEALER ANAHEIM NASH 311 N. Los Angeles St. Anaheim, Calif. Phone 4858 PCC Race Bids Fair to End in Big Scramble SAN FRANCISCO (UP) They're standing in line for a trip to the Rose Bowl in the Pacific Coast Conference this year. It has developed that UCLA and Southern California aren't quite the powerhouses they were expected to be. And it has come about that some other teams, notably Stanford, California and Washington are developing momentum as the campaign goes along. All but UCLA are undefeated in conference play. Washington and USC have played to a tie. Weak on Defense A rule-of-thumb appraisal of the five clubs in contention for the New Year's Day battle against the Big Ten, garnered from scouts and coaches, goes something like this: California: Has the most devastating aerial and ground attack developed in Pacific Coast competition in recent years. However, this club appears to be weak on defense and is going to get into a scramble with any team it plays. Southern California: The Troans play California this weekend in a top test. So far even the USC supporters are fearful of the future of this club. It was supposed to have a fine offensive this season to go with last season's great defensive outfit. But the men of Troy sorely miss the likes of Jim Sears on defense; and the offensive has failed to click in many instances. Stanford Unstable UCLA: Paul Cameron is a talented offensive back. But on the defense he leaves something to be desired, especially when they start throwing passes in his direction. From what Stanford did to the Bruins last Saturday, it appears Hornets Opener Marks Team as EC Contender In their first Eastern Conference tilt last Saturday, October 17, Fullerton Junior College's Hornets emerged the victors in a 35-0 landslide over Mt. San Antonio's favored Mountaineers in the losers' stadium. The Hornets showed their power both in the air and on the ground in burying the hopes of the Mounties, who entered this contest lodged in the top slot of the Eastern Conference standings and with hopes of remaining undefeated throughout league play. The outcome was virtually a repetition of last year's one-sided match. For that game, Mt. Sac journeyed to Fullerton undefeated too, and dreaming of first place. Last Saturday's game established the hard-hitting Hornets as a serious contender in this year's E. C. race. Fullerton's lead at halftime was 7-0, but the Yellowjackets struck for three clinching touchdowns in the first 11 minutes of the third quarter. They added another in the fourth. The first half appeared fairly even. The FJC swarm did not get its first TD until the last 35 seconds, when Talback Ralph Winkelmann passed 31 yards to End Bob Dunivant. Dunivant took the ball on the five-yard line and carved a tackler the rest of the way to pay dirt. The Hornets didn't wait long after intermission to give the Mountainers the works. Fullerton moved 31 in 10 plays, with Quarterback Lin Sitton going over from the two-yard line. Two minutes later, Hornet Officer Henry Cruz caught Frank Knapp's fumble in the air and ran 25 yards to the end zone. At point, Fullerton led by a score of 21-0. The final score in the third quarter came when FJC got the ball on Mt. Sac's 33-yard stripe arc in seven plays, tallied the four touchdowns of the game. The scoring play was a 15-yard pass from Winkelmann to Dunivant. In the final stanza, Winkelman took Bill Hardy's punt on his own 25 and raced 75 yards behind beautiful blocking to score the final points for the Swarm. Winkelman also converted for all extra five points. Mt. San Antonio's only serious scoring threat came in the closing minutes of the game when Hardy's 60-yard pass play to Dic Clevenger carried to the Hornets nine-yard line. Score by Quarters Fullerton 0 7 21 7-3 Mt. Sac 0 0 0-0 ANAHEIM BUSINESS DIRECTORY Anaheim Community Hospital Medical, Surgical, Industrial, Emergency Phone 220 Advertising When You Want, Try a Want Ad—Anaheim Bulletin Phone 228 ANAHEIM BUSINESS DIRECTORY Anaheim Community Hospital Medical, Surgical, Industrial Emergency Phone 230 Advertising When You Want, Try a Want Ad—Anaheim Bulletin Phone 228 Garage, Arnold E. Howard Bulck and Authorized United Motors Service, 130 S. Lemon Phone 228 Fire Department Anaheim Phone 234 Appliance Repair, Arnold E. Howard Household and Practical H.P. Motor Repair, 130 S. Lemon Phone 228 Moving, Storage, and General Trucking Anaheim Truck and Transfer Co., 505 S. Los Angeles St Phone 212 Police Department Anaheim Phone 212 Photo Engraving, Photography, Photostats Myles D. Bradley, Bulletin Bldg Office Ph. 6714-Res. 7097 Briggs and Stratton Engines Arnold R. Howard, Sales and Service, 130 S. Lemon Phone 228 Telephone construction crews are a familiar sight in fast-growing San Diego—building the facilities which mean more telephones. SAN DIEGO—CITY IN SEVEN-LEAGUE BOOTS Setting a fast pace, San Diego typifies the West in her postwar growth—both in population and in telephones San Diego is a city of contrasts. Lazy blue waters mirror a bustling industry...sun-bathing tourists rub elbows with busy industrialists. Such variety of resources spurred the city’s population growth—by more than 100,000 since 1945. And growing with the city it serves, Pacific Telephone, too, has added over 60,000 telephones. For the type of industry which sparked this growth—airplane plants, the fishing industry, tourist trade, Naval bases—depend heavily on fast, reliable communications. More telephones in the West...more value from your telephone What’s happening in San Diego is happening all over the Pacific West—in your community, too. More people live here and more telephones have been installed to serve them. And with these new telephones in service, you can call more people and more can call you...making your telephone ever more useful and valuable. YOUR TELEPHONE IS ONE OF TODAY’S BEST BARGAINS New telephones have gone in fast in San Diego—but the demand for telephone service grew even faster. And behind these new telephones is intricate, custom-made central office equipment...thousands of miles of telephone circuits. Altogether, our investment in new San Diego facilities has more than doubled since 1945—from over 15 million dollars to almost 35 million. And you can be sure that in San Diego, as well as the other communities we serve, we’ll keep on building...for our goal is to provide telephone service where and when it is needed. Pacific Telephone Give liberality to your United Fund or Community Chest